2015 Porsche Cayman vs. 2015 Dodge Challenger Review

Comparison Review

Convenience
The Porsche Cayman will require fewer stops at the gas station than the Dodge Challenger, making it more convenient to drive.

Cost
There are a lot of factors to consider when calculating the overall cost of a vehicle. The main consideration is Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP). The Porsche Cayman will definitely make more of a dent in your wallet than the Dodge Challenger, which has a much lower MSRP.
Another consideration is the Destination Charge, which is a standard charge for transporting the vehicle to the dealer from where it's built. The Porsche Cayman and the Dodge Challenger have similar Destination Charges.

Dimensions
Since the Porsche Cayman is much slimmer than the Dodge Challenger, it'll be much easier to find a wide enough space in a crowded parking lot.
If you go with the Porsche Cayman, you'll have a much easier time finding a large enough space to park than you will with the Dodge Challenger.

Drivetrain
The Porsche Cayman has much less torque than the Dodge Challenger, which generally means that it won't feel as fast or powerful.

Handling
The Porsche Cayman has a significantly smaller turning radius than the Dodge Challenger, allowing much better maneuverability in and out of tight spots.

Performance
When it comes to horsepower, the Porsche Cayman is significantly less powerful than the Dodge Challenger. The good news is that, reportedly, cars with lower horsepower engines often have lower insurance premiums.

Utility
Those who have to chauffeur around a lot of people should beware, the Porsche Cayman seats a lot fewer people than the Dodge Challenger.

Warranty
You'll have greater peace of mind with the more generous basic warranty of the Porsche Cayman than that of the Dodge Challenger.

Vehicle crash and safety data is provided by NHTSA, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The NHTSA testing was established by Congress to reduce highway deaths and injuries. Read an article on the current NHTSA crash test program.

Not Tested

Frontal Crash Rating

Vehicle crash and safety data is provided by NHTSA, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The NHTSA testing was established by Congress to reduce highway deaths and injuries. Read an article on the current NHTSA crash test program.

Not Tested

Side Crash Rating

Vehicle crash and safety data is provided by NHTSA, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The NHTSA testing was established by Congress to reduce highway deaths and injuries. Read an article on the current NHTSA crash test program.

Not Tested

Invoice*:

--

$26,606 - $56,410

Days On Lot: Comparing Ease of Negotiation

Days on Lot measures the average number of days a model sits on a dealer's lot before it's sold. This is one predictor of a dealer's willingness to negotiate.

Monthly Trend for:2015 Porsche Cayman

No Data

Monthly Trend for:
2015 Dodge Challenger

No Data

Still Deciding?

Use Car Chooser from NewCars.com to narrow your new car search by body type, price, make, fuel economy and much more!

Compare your contenders side by side and review the details of each new car you've filtered down to. See available styles, options, rebates and incentives for the models you're looking at.

There's no other tool quite like it!

*MSRP and Invoice prices displayed do not include applicable gas taxes or destination charges.

Chrome
Click the Chrome menu on the browser toolbar. Then select Settings. Click "Show advanced settings". In the "Privacy" section, click the "Content settings" button. Click on the option to "Allow all sites to run JavaScript (recommended)". Then click "Done". Refresh your browser.